Recruits volunteers to pair with youth needing one-on-one mentoring services. Mentors are asked to dedicate at least 10 hours per month for at least one year. Facilitates matches so that youth have life-long connections and support as they navigate life changes.

Provides father figures/dads for both girls and boys that do not have a dad actively involved in their life.

AntFarm's Axis Learning Center is a youth education center with academic and youth support services. The Learning Center has 13 computers to create and facilitate learning and access to information. Assisting young people with completion of high school, establishment of educational goals, and movement towards college and/or work readiness are core services offered. Community members offer support through tutoring, mentoring, community volunteering, job-skills training, supported employment, and assisting young people with problem solving and critical thinking skills.

Assist immigrant, refugee, and community families with parenting skills classes and mentorship program.

Mentoring program with Christian women.

Basic Rights Oregon works to build a broad and inclusive politically powerful movement, shift public opinion, and achieve policy victories so that all lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender Oregonians experience equality. Other services include information and referral to legal services and mentors to gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender youth; education and outreach to the business community; and political advocacy. Volunteer opportunities are also available.

One-to-one mentor program matches youth with an adult mentor to serve as a positive role model and offer guidance and support.

Provides one-on-one mentoring to children through screened and trained volunteer Big Brothers and Big Sisters.

The Boys & Girls Club is a safe and positive space for youth to engage in fun and empowering programs such as: leadership and community service, academic enrichment, workforce training, performing and visual arts, and personal health and fitness.

Focuses on improving the overall health of Club Members by increasing their daily physical activity through recreational activities and team sports, providing nutrition education, and helping them develop healthy relationships.

Program offers transitional and permanent housing as well as treatment and supportive service options for individuals recovering from addictions. Led by peer mentors. IOP and outpatient substance use disorder treatment is available at various locations.

Program offers transitional and permanent housing as well as treatment and supportive service options for individuals recovering from addictions. Led by peer mentors. IOP and outpatient substance use disorder treatment is available at various locations.

Program offers transitional and permanent housing as well as treatment and supportive service options for individuals recovering from addictions. Led by peer mentors. IOP and outpatient substance use disorder treatment is available at various locations.

Provides after school tutoring, reading mentors, and finance, cooking, and sewing life skills classes. Computers and printers are available for job seeking purposes.

Provides educational parenting support, family support group sessions, education and mentoring support, and referral to other resources as needed. This empowers individuals with disabilities, and their families, to take charge of their life's direction. Also assists in determining supports, goals, and community inclusion, resulting in increased independence.

Provides educational parenting support, family support group sessions, education and mentoring support, and referral to other resources as needed. This empowers individuals with disabilities, and their families, to take charge of their life's direction. Also assists in determining supports, goals, and community inclusion, resulting in increased independence.

Provides educational parenting support, family support group sessions, education and mentoring support, and referral to other resources as needed. This empowers individuals with disabilities, and their families, to take charge of their life's direction. Also assists in determining supports, goals, and community inclusion, resulting in increased independence.

Provides educational parenting support, family support group sessions, education and mentoring support, and referral to other resources as needed. This empowers individuals with disabilities, and their families, to take charge of their life's direction. Also assists in determining supports, goals, and community inclusion, resulting in increased independence.

Mentor program pairing seriously ill children and teens in treatment with trained, volunteer adult mentors. Mentors play games, listen to music, share hobbies, and provide companionship to relieve the anxiety, loneliness, and isolation experienced by children in treatment. A JoyRx mentor can also give parents a break to grab a cup of coffee, talk with doctors, or spend time with their other children.

Supports prevention and positive youth development programs that promote and encourage physical and emotional safety, supportive and healthy relationships, skill building, and community engagement. Programs are school-based and community-based.

Provides outpatient therapy for youth. Services include psychiatric evaluation and treatment, case management, dual diagnosis assessment and treatment, and drug and alcohol addiction assessment and treatment. Provides a mentoring program for youth considered high-risk, including employment readiness, as well as an intensive support and training program for youth aging out of the foster care system.

Works to reduce trauma among children facing issues related to parental incarceration through a one-on-one volunteer mentorship program. Mentors spend a few hours per week with a child for a minimum of one year. Time is often spent attending community events or sport/recreation activities. Some volunteers provide academic assistance or help develop reading skills. Common activities are riding bikes, playing at the park, art projects, going to the movies, fishing, swimming, bowling, listening to music, going to the library, and hiking. Volunteers often provide a link to additional community support and work with staff who are aware of scholarship opportunities, youth enrichment programs, and other resources that assist children and families in succeeding.

Provides peer support mentoring, and assistance with applications for birth certificates, Social Security, and social services. Can provide basic needs navigation.

Provides youth mentoring services for low-income families. Volunteer mentors are recruited from the general community, then are screened, trained, and matched with a youth by professional staff. Children and mentors meet once per week outside of school hours. Children and mentors choose outings with parent approval, but focus on fun, safe activities that develop social and emotional skills. Staff provide support for youth and volunteers throughout participation in the program. Volunteers and youth/families commit to at least one year, with the option to continue longer with the same mentor.

Provides school-based empowerment programs and assertiveness education for adolescent girls. Some of the programs include:
-Allies in Action which uses an interactive, peer-centered approach to change the climate of competition and hostility between girls
-Friendly PEERsuasion which approaches drug abuse prevention as a peer issue, using the positive influence of young people modeling healthy behavior
-Operation SMART, a program without walls, where resources from all across the community are focused on assisting girls
-Economic Literacy, guiding girls to build sound economic decisions and financial stability

Programs are designed to help girls feel more comfortable and capable in school by building self esteem, collaborative learning relationships, and other important developmental assets.

Women in professional careers collectively mentor teams of girls primarily at the workplace. The girls meet at the work site twice a month after school (12-month commitment required), receive individual mentoring once a month, and have occasional recreational outings in the community. Mentorship includes career exploration through working collectively and quarterly social gatherings.

Assists with criminal record and eviction expungement, job development, workplace training, financial literacy, and felony rights, reentry training, focusing on the African American and BIPOC community. May be able to provide program participants with supplies such as personal protective equipment and a desktop computer.

Youth shelter providing temporary emergency shelter for up to 120 days with written parent/guardian consent or 72 hours without written consent. Services for sheltered and unsheltered youth include case management, mentoring, housing search assistance, and counseling services. Bathing facilities, school supplies, laundry facilities, a clothing closet, and personal grooming supplies are also provided.

Youth shelter providing temporary emergency shelter for up to 120 days with written parent/guardian consent or 72 hours without written consent. Services for sheltered and unsheltered youth include case management, mentoring, housing search assistance, and counseling services. Bathing facilities, school supplies, laundry facilities, a clothing closet, and personal grooming supplies are also provided.

Provides meals, clothing, laundry, personal hygiene items, showers, job training classes, mentoring programs, referrals to other resources, and access to telephone services.

Provides a variety of supportive services, including a clothing closet, healthy snacks, family advocacy, mentors, and participation in community activities and events.

Provides one-on-one mentoring for students.

Provides one-on-one mentoring for students.

Provides one-on-one mentoring for students.

Provides DHS foster youth with training and support to help better equip them for adulthood. With one-to-one mentoring, facilitated groups and case management, youth are actively thinking and learning about what it will take to live successfully as an adult. A large range of subjects are learned including, personal social skills, methods of accessing community resources, and car maintenance.

Links mentors and youth one-on-one to encourage academic and personal success in a casual atmosphere. Youth work with adults for one hour per week to develop life skills, such as setting boundaries, time management, improved study habits, strong communication, positive peer relationships, and respect for self and others.

Provides disability related services including Information and Referral, Peer Mentoring, Mental Health Support Groups, Peer Counseling, Mental Health Peer Support Club, Disability Navigators (employment), The Blue Path Project - which promotes accessibility in local businesses, The WIN Program (Benefit Coordination), Social Security benefits application assistance, and advocacy. Programs and services offered include: Information and Referral, Peer Mentoring, Mental Health Support Groups, Peer Counseling, Mental Health Peer Support Club, Disability Navigators (employment), The Blue Path Project - which promotes accessibility in local businesses, The WIN Program (Benefit Coordination), Social Security benefits application assistance, and advocacy.

Mental Health Peer Support Club is located at 990 Oak Street.

A Christian-based program that links people in need with church members. Church members act as program participants' mentors for 6-8 weeks through classes and one-on-one mentoring. Classes happen year-round. Participants learn to set goals, develop skills, budget/manage finances, and are made aware of church and community resources. Spiritual and emotional support is shown to all who attend.

Resource Connection and Navigation services help people access resources before, during, or after a crisis, including food, health care financial assistance, education about Civil Rights and Responsibilities, advocacy, and internal referrals to our community partners.



Parenting Support services help people in their role as parents through community cafes, the Casa Infantil Project, Strengthening Families Parenting Classes, advocacy, case management, diapers, baby formula, and other varying baby items.



Document Preparation Services include simple Power of Attorney letters, Travel Consents for Minors, translations, and notarization of documents.



Form Completion services include public benefit applications (such as food stamps, housing, and Oregon Health Plan), divorce, custody, child support, small claims, name change forms from Marion County Circuit Court, passport applications, rental applications, DMV Forms, medical questionnaires, and job applications.

Resource Connection and Navigation services help people access resources before, during, or after a crisis, including food, health care, education about Civil Rights and Responsibilities, advocacy, and internal referrals to our community partners.

Parenting Support services help people in their role as parents through community cafes, the Casa Infantil Project, Strengthening Families Parenting Classes, advocacy, case management, diapers, baby formula, and other varying baby items.

Document Prepartion Services include simple Power of Attorney letters, Travel Consents for Minors, translations, and notarization of documents.

Form Completion services include public benefit applications (such as food stamps, housing, and Oregon Health Plan), divorce, custody, child support, small claims, name change forms from Marion County Circuit Court, passport applications, rental applications, DMV Forms, medical questionnaires, and job applications.

Youth Development provides support to youth members of the community so that they graduate and find stable employment. Services include mentoring, after and out-of-school activities, volunteer and leadership activities, advocacy, and case management.

Resource Connection and Navigation services help people access resources before, during, or after a crisis, including food, health care, education about Civil Rights and Responsibilities, advocacy, and internal referrals to our community partners.

Parenting Support services help people in their role as parents through community cafes, the Casa Infantil Project, Strengthening Families Parenting Classes, advocacy, case management, diapers, baby formula, and other varying baby items.

Document Prepartion Services include simple Power of Attorney letters, Travel Consents for Minors, translations, and notarization of documents.

Form Completion services include public benefit applications (such as food stamps, housing, and Oregon Health Plan), divorce, custody, child support, small claims, name change forms from Marion County Circuit Court, passport applications, rental applications, DMV Forms, medical questionnaires, and job applications.

Youth Development provides support to youth members of the community so that they graduate and find stable employment. Services include mentoring, after and out-of-school activities, volunteer and leadership activities, advocacy, and case management.

Educational program for adults living with mental health challenges who want to better understand their condition and journey toward recovery. Class meets for 8 weekly sessions, 2.5 hour educational program; taught by trained peer leaders with lived experience; create a personalized relapse prevention plan; understand the impact of mental health symptoms on your life; develop confidence for making decisions and reducing stress; learn skills to advocate for yourself and how to interact with others.

Supports youth in or transitioning from foster care, through an Independent Living Program (ILP) that can help develop skills and access mental-health support, job training and employment, LGBTQIA2s+ services, and other resources. Life Skills coaches will regularly meet and work to set goals, navigate systems, and plan for the future. Clients may also be eligible for New Meadows housing program for youth transitioning from or formerly in foster care.

Provides services to youth at risk of or experiencing homelessness including:
-Food, clothing, hygiene items, and bus tickets
-Engagement activities, including mentoring and specific activities for LGBTQIA2S+ youth
-Referrals to employment programs (job readiness training, work experience, life skills training)
-Referrals to alternative education options, including pursuing a GED
-Information and referrals to housing, health insurance, crisis support, and medical care
-Referrals and resources for gang affected-youth, youth with alcohol and drug addictions, and CSEC youth (Commercially and Sexually Exploited Children)

Where appropriate, can connect youth with employment and education opportunities and programs serving youth transitioning out of foster care that are offered by New Avenues.

Uses a survivor centered approach that prioritizes the safety, needs, and rights of youth involved in or at risk of sex trafficking. Culturally specific services available for youth include mobile outreach and crisis response, safety planning and wrap-around case management, mentoring and advocacy, and providing food, showers, transportation, and other basic needs. These services include access to shelter and housing, employment and education programs, LGBTQ specific services and supports, prevention and education (in schools and community), support and skills groups, and resource and referrals. A 24/7 Crisis Line providing support, safety plans, and access to motel vouchers and transportation is also provided.

Provides services to youth at risk of or experiencing homelessness including:
-Food, clothing, hygiene items, and bus tickets
-Engagement activities, including mentoring and specific activities for LGBTQIA2S+ youth
-Referrals to employment programs (job readiness training, work experience, life skills training)
-Referrals to alternative education options, including pursuing a GED
-Information and referrals to housing, health insurance, crisis support, and medical care
-Referrals and resources for gang affected-youth, youth with alcohol and drug addictions, and CSEC youth (Commercially and Sexually Exploited Children)

Where appropriate, can connect youth with employment and education opportunities and programs serving youth transitioning out of foster care that are offered by New Avenues.

Uses a survivor centered approach that prioritizes the safety, needs, and rights of youth involved in or at risk of sex trafficking. Culturally specific services available for youth include mobile outreach and crisis response, safety planning and wrap-around case management, mentoring and advocacy, and providing food, showers, transportation, and other basic needs. These services include access to shelter and housing, employment and education programs, LGBTQ specific services and supports, prevention and education (in schools and community), support and skills groups, and resource and referrals. A 24/7 Crisis Line providing support, safety plans, and access to motel vouchers and transportation is also provided.

Provides services for youth who are experiencing housing instability. Services include short-term emergency shelter, mentorship, family mediation, resource referrals, and support with basic needs such as food, clothing, showers,and hygiene supplies.

Gorge Youth Mentoring recruits, screens, trains, and supports adult volunteer mentors for children and teens. Mentors offer friendship and support with the goal of helping youth perform better in school and making them less likely to use drugs or turn to violence to solve problems. BBBS matches mentors with youth in their own community.

Youth and Family Services works with youth and their families by providing support services, including counseling, support groups, violence and anger prevention training, life skills groups, parenting classes, new parenting groups, crime victims support, and community information and referral and temporary housing.

Gorge Youth Mentoring (GYM) recruits, screens, trains, and supports volunteer adult mentors for children and teens. Mentors offer friendship and support with the goal of helping youth perform better in school and making them less likely to use drugs or turn to violence to solve problems. Matches mentors with youth in their own community.

Provides a drop-in center that offers arts & music, mentoring, educational, and outdoor recreational programs. Additional supportive services include bus tickets, haircuts, clothing, and support for pregnancy and parenting. Also offer cooking classes, as well as breakfast and lunch meals. Accepts food and supply donations.

Support is provided by trained volunteers, supporting survivors in gathering information and making decisions about their treatment and life goals. The primary role of the volunteer is to provide emotional support and companionship to their peers and help them strengthen participation in the community, broaden support networks, and find resources to meet their personal goals.

Support is provided by trained volunteers, supporting survivors in gathering information and making decisions about their treatment and life goals. The primary role of the volunteer is to provide emotional support and companionship to their peers and help them strengthen participation in the community, broaden support networks, and find resources to meet their personal goals.

Provides a mentor for youth who spends one to two hours per week together doing an activity the mentee and mentor decide on together. These can include sports, cards, board games, skating, and more. Mentors are trained and undergo a background check.

Fosters academic achievement by providing school-linked, age-appropriate, and culturally specific academic support (activities such as tutoring, mentoring, reading club, gender groups, and conflict resolution classes), case management, family engagement, and skill-building groups. This program is part of the SUN Service System. Provides services for youth and their families so that youth remain in or return to school. These services are delivered at community and school sites to youth attending regular and/or alternative schools who are at risk of academic failure. Formerly known as the Social and Support Services for Educational Success program (SSSES).

Youth Services are offered during a six-week summer program, four one-week summer camps, and an eight-week summer basketball league.

Provides outreach services to families with at-risk children. Services include mentoring, case management, parenting classes, and referrals to outside resources. Parent coordinators work with family service staff to help parents find housing, employment, and counseling in order to provide a safe environment for their children.

Provides intensive outpatient treatment services for drug and alcohol addiction, assessment, treatment planning, individual/group counseling, case management, peer support, mentoring, specimen testing, supported employment, and housing resources.

Provides intensive outpatient treatment services for drug and alcohol addiction, assessment, treatment planning, individual/group counseling, case management, peer support, mentoring, specimen testing, supported employment, and housing resources.

Supports people with disabilities, their families and loved ones by providing Information and Referral, Peer Mentoring/Supports, Independent Living Skills Training, Individual and Systems Advocacy, Life Transition Services, and Dial-A-Ride.

Provides help to young families by giving pregnant and parenting adolescents and their children equitable opportunities for growth through a collaborative approach of resource partnership and innovative services.